HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1905-05-25, Page 4Ohtetex Aburrate,
Sanders & Creech, Prop.).
TIIUIRSDAY, MAY 25, 'Oa;
NOTES AND COMMENTS
In the Province 19) licenses have so
far been cut MT and but few new appli•
cations have been entertained. There
should be no kick coating from the
temperance people as Mr. Whitney
hats gone further in the interests of
temperance than was ever expected.
Ily a recent amendment to the Muni-
cipal Ael, pathnlasters are no longer
required to lank after the cutting of
noxious tweeds on the highways in
their division. Every owner or uccu•
pant of hind is now requited to cut
the weeds growing on the highways
adjacent to his land.
**
The Northwest weekly crop report
of the 0. P. H. is as favorable as could
he desired, and the only note of com-
plaint In it conics from a couple of
districts in the Red River valley, where
rains have had a tendency to set the
low lands back. All points on their
western lines are shown, and at every
point the agents report that crops are
well above ground and growing splen-
didly. The universal tains of the last
week have been a wonderful help, and
the growing grain is vigorous and of
dense and even growth.
s)
At the largest gathering of Conset•v-
ahves that North Oxford has ever see
1
Mr. James G. Wallace, barrister, who
opposed the tette Hon. James Suther-
land in the last two Dominion elections
was unanimously nominated to repre-
sent the riding in the Conservative in-
terests in the coming bye -election.
Mr. Wallace is a popular ratan and well
seasoned in political campaigning. it
is conceded that he is the very best
maul available. At the f.,rthconling
Liberal convention it is Ilk •ly that E.
W. Nesbitt will get the nomination in
which event Geo. Smith, M.A., will
probably buck the contention and run
as an independent.
s
s
Premier Whitney is now about to
perform another of his pre-election
promises by putting the finances of
the Provincial University at Toronto
on a sound,stahle and permanent foot-
ing. He brought in a bill in the Legis-
lature last week to that effect. For
the immediate use of the University
the bill provides for a contribution by
the government of $465,000 ( )O out of a
total of $1,t»i,000 that will be raised
to support the Premier's scheme. No
branch under the control of the Gov-
ernment is more deserving of assist-
ance than Edueation. Mr. Whitney's
bill will provide for as bettering of high.
er education but there is much yet to
be done before the Educational system
of Ontario approaches within speaking
distance of perfection. in the Pu')lic
School there are many things that are
not perfect. The children are given
too many studies. The unnecessary
should be eliminated and the necessary
given more attention. The changing
of teachers is ton frequent. The teach.
ets salaries should he fixed according
to the work done and a system of pro-
motion of teachers inaugiarated.sothat
the deserving teacher would be ad-
vanced as deserved, both as to salary
and class of work. There is also much
fault to be found with certain of the
text hooks. The latest editions of the
Public School Geography and At•ith-
naethic are not equal to t hose formerly
in use. lit many ways the Public
School system could he improved.
Fleeced Parkhill Man.
Toronto, May 19. -if you happen to
be a well set-up young gentleman,
wearing a grey sack cont cut to the
knees. possessing it business -like MA n•
tier and a kindly smile, and you see
Dectective Forrest throw his eye
upon you -run.
Yesterday morning one above de-
scribed entered the Canada Life build•
ng. After hint tagged a yunng gentle-
man from Parkhill. who had just been
engaged ars secretary of a comping alt
a good salary. His employer toted
him around to the vau•ious business
places where he had important ap-
pointments. The young nianInt
fro
Parkhill had SIM in his clothes.
'Che two stopped on the fourth floor
of the Canada life huiI lit) . The em-
ployer entered an office. Ile came
out again, looking vexed acid put out,
with a cher ue in his hand. He told
tit. Parkhill matt he needed Sten to
put through n deal. The other hand-
ed over his hundred.
Then the other told hint to wait.
Meanwhile he. the employer. aseend•
ed another flight. took a down elevator
and went somewhere. The man from
Pal khill waited t two hours. At th end
of that time he began to suspect.
Finally. almost in tear', he set neat fur
the police. The police think they
know the man.
(per's
When the nerves are weak
everything goes wrong. You
are tired all the time, easily
discouraged, nervous, and
irritable. Your cheeks are
Sarsaparilla
pale and your blood is thin.
Your doctor says you are
threatened with a nervous
breakdown. He orders this
grand old family medicine.
►.•r more train 01 years t have WW1 A St's
.arewr(.ssrala In my rwmtty. 11 to a crawl tamale
at all U, es4snd a w•'wderrnl.nedlrne for Ian.
riot t.l..pd. 0 C. mar. Weer Mean. Conn.
91 01 a Settle. s c ..•ttstOrr.,
Alt dresrerta. for Lowell`a
Weak Nerves
Keep the bowels regular with Ars-'e
Pi11s, Net one p111 each nlgiht.
STATE OF Olrlu, ('ITY oFTOLEI)0.
LUCAS COUNTY. 1
Frank J.l'heney makes oath that he
is senior pau•ttier of the limn of F.J.('he•
new & Co., doing business in the Cit
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sutra of
ONE Ht'NI)IRI:i) DOLLARS for each
NMI every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Hall's ('atat rte
Cure. FRANK J. CIIESEV.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this lith day of Decem-
ber A.D. ISStl.
(SEAL) A. W. GLEASON,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hall's Catarrh ('me is taken intern-
ally, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of tate system. Send
for testimonials free.
F. J. ('HENEY, 'Toledo, O.
Sold l,y all (11 uggi.ts 75e.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipa-
tion.
Hyman Minister of Public
Works.
Hon. Chas. S. Hyman, trim was on
Saturday appointed Minister of Pub-
lic twnrks by the Dominion Cabinet.
was Monday mornin); sworn in by His
Excellency the. 1:•u•I Grey, at Glen
Stewart, where the Govet•nor-Gener-
al's party is stopping during the W:lod-
bine meet.
Mr, J. J. McGee, clerk of Privy
Council,art'ived Monday morning with
the necessary records. and the oath
was administered with the usual
ceretllonies,
Mr. Hyman will proceed at once to
London to open the campaign. Nom-
inations will take place on Tuesday,
June 6th, and the elections on June
13th. The North Oxford nominations
and elections will be held on the same
date.
Killed At Hyde Park.
Wm. J. Plant Was killed on the
Grand Trunk near Hyde Park Monday.
Plant's death was caused in a remark-
ably simple manner, and was instan-
taneous. The unfortunate Ulan was a
member of at gang working on bridge
construct ion. Some lumber and tools
were being moved n distance of three
hundred yards, and were upon a jigger
and a hand city. The jigger was being
worked by four or five men. Plant
was seated on the front of the jigger.
and with his feet was pushing the hand
car ahead of hint. A heavy rope that
had been looped about the end of one
of the planks dropped to the ground
and becoming caught in some obstruc-
tion on the tracks. the plank MIS trip-
ped up. To avoid being struck by it
Plant jerked his bead back. The han-
dle of the jigger was descending at the
tnon►cnt, and dealt Plant a terrific
blow. The man's head WAS forced
down upon his chest. and his neck, it
is believed was broken.
Hay
(Intended for last week.)
Weten1Nos.-Weddings have been
quite numerous in this township dur-
ing the past few weeks. and the most
pleasing featu,t about it is that the
majority of the happy couples are re-
maining with Its. On May 1001 one
of these pretty events took placeat the
residence of Mr. and 3!r. Jacob Rader,
when their daughter, Clatra, became
the happy ht•ide of :1t'. John Dechet',
Jr., a prosperous young fanner of this
township. Only immediate relatives
witnessed the ceremony which was
bperformed by the Hev. R. Eifert. The
ride wore to very pretty costume. Site
was kindly remembered by her friends
it ho presented her with a number of
choice gifts. At the conclusion ewf t he
ceremony the ennipnny enjoyed it
dainty tea. Mr. and Mrs. Decker have
taken up their residence on the groom's
farm on the Babylon line. --alt. Peter's
Catholic church was on Tuesday the
seen. of a pretty wedding when Up.
Alex. Denouly's youngest (laughter,
:Hies :Iat•y, gave her heart and baud
to 31t•. Jos. (7elitias, at well-to-do young
farmer of Stanley township. Rev.
Father Lltiselle performed the import-
ant ceremutly in the presence of only
the immediate relatives. The !tide,
who was neatly attired in n travelling
suit, was assisted by her sister. 3li5s
Celina, while 31r. Leon (felines stip-
ported
tI)-
ported the groom. :ir. and Mrs. Geli-
nas will stake their home on the old
houtesteed, just north of i)rysdale.
Your correspondent joins in wishing
these happy couples every happiness
and prosperity through life.
V oodliain
T.R. near here on Thursday evening.
Thu train consisted of an engine and
derrick car, behind which was hanging
a lat•ge bridge girder weighing twenty
or thirty tuns. The train wee found-
ing a curve and the chain holding the
girder broke, the girder, derrick and
car being overturned into the ditch
some twenty five feet below. There
were about a dozen leen on the train.
and all were thrown amongst the
w•rei•kage, the derrick and cat being a
total wreck. None of the men were
fatally hurt, but all of theist were
tuut•r or less injured. Engineer Krill -
ger and Brakeman llawling vete re-
moved to the Stratford hospital. The
men were taking girders to the bridge
being built west of here.
ACCID►INT. Trkhhlretford risen 1 A FAMOUS SCHOOL.
were injured in the accident on the t;.
-
Tuekersuhith.
At the annual competition at the
Ontario Normal College, Hamilton,
Miss Jean G. Dickson, daughter of Mr.
Dickson, of 'Tnckersutith, tvon first
prize for an originalnem.-J. White
and Wal. Bell are raisingng their barns
this week. -The Tnckersinith council
is otiering 81.500 debentures of that
municipality for sale; the debentures
hear interest at the rate of I1 percent.
Wm. Elder recently disposed of n
team of gelding to Jas. Norris, of Hib-
bert, for which he received the sung
suns of $000, -Alex. Reid, son of :lir.
Reid. of the Mill road, left last week
for Prince Albert, N. W.'T„ where he
has been appointed to the very respon-
sible position of manager of the elec-
trical works of that rapidly growing
town. For the past two years Mr.
Reid has had charge of the electric
lighting and water plant of the town
of Straatbroy, and where his services
gave the most unqualified satisfaction.
Previous to leaving that place be was
waited on by the employees of the
power house and presented with an
address,expressive of tbeirapprecittt ion
of his skill as an electrician, his courte-
sy as a superior and they felt sorry
at parting with him. The address was
accompanied by a handsome gold ring.
Mt'. Reid,althongh quite a young man
has made rapid progress in his profes-
sion and bas a brilliant career before
him.
Around About Us
Clinton: Victoria Day was well oh -
served here, lit the morning (,ode•rich
and Clinton juniors played a gauge of
baseball, t•esulting 10-13 in favor of
Clinton. In the afternoon Godet'ich
lacrosse team uud the Strathconas, of
Clinton played a lively game. Strath -
cones came out ahead, score 5-1. Then
followed a baseball match between
(loderich and Clinton seniors. Score
9-0 in favor of borne team.
Seaforth: In the list of those who
have passed their examinations at the
School of Practical Science, at Toron-
to, we notice the names of three from
this vicinity, all farmer pupils of the
Seaforth Collegiate Institute. Mr. F.
C. Brnadfoot, of Seaforth, has passed
his second year in mining engineering.
Messrs. A. L. McLean, of Tuckersmitb,
and E. W. Murray, of Seaforth, hays
passed their first year In civil engin-
eering. Mr. Mclean has the distinc-
tion of taking honors, being one of a
few in a very large class who attained
this standing.
Egmondville: Another of the worthy
pioneers of this district has passed
from this life. Mr. Neil Brown died
at his residence on Sunday ntot•ning.
having reached the good age of b2
years. Ile had been in a feeble state
for several months. although he suf-
fered from no pat•tictalat• disease but
gave way to a gradual wearing out of
the physical Haar). :Ir. Brown wits
One of the earliest settlers in Tucker -
smith and continued to reside nn his,
farm there which he had redeemed
from the forest, lentil a few penes ago
when he retired and came to Fgnaond- i
ville to reside.
News of the Week.
Solomon !frown, a teauntter, drop-
ped dead at Camber, Thursday.
()riffle ratepayers toted a bonus of
$3),000 to the James Ray Railway.
Fire did damage to the minimal of
$2,;,110(1 to Ilrossealt & Son's carriage at
Montreal.
:it•s. Barlow of Flunhoro is dead
ft•nnl injuries received by her clothing
catching Hre.
Leo And teas, a Kingston convict.
is being taken to Port Arthur to face
it charge 0f murder.
H. Copeland is gardening quite fee• Toronto Capitalists are interested
mue etly now. --The firm of Russell and in a company which proposes to ex -
Neal, have purchased it threshing run• tract alcohol froze satw•dnet.
chine. --Miss Ada Hoprkins is visiting
at her home here. 'S'tn. Sinclair is
indisposed. -- Miss Nellie :Murphy 11:16
accepted a position with J. %W. Roy as
clerk.- Quite a number of our citizens
ire sporting rubber -tit ed htiggFe . - By
•a stick striking him in the face Luther
Hooper received severe injuries.- Miss
Annie brooks has returned frcnl her
extended stay at Mitchell. --Mr. and
Mrs Ford int (akin t
( intend l g at
ex In+1vP
tour west this sunanu•t.--Miss i,ily
Sawyet'9 many friends will be pleased
to learn that she is recovering from
her lengthy illness.- Glad win Bee vets
el (•
h i th third finger of his right hand
taken otf, by corning in contact with
the knife of a tut nip pnlper.--Iter. C.
C. l'oezens took !Rev, A. Ayeaest's its
Lucan on Sunday, while the latter
conducted .tnniwetsal1
y ser vi
es tete.
-Mrs. C. Wilson and son. %Vile spent
Sunday with Mis. Stewart at Exeter.
--The many friends of Miss May Neal
will IM pleased to learn that she is able
to he around again after a lengthy ill-
ness. -T. Eaton has reopened hie bar-
ber shop. -The t nll•r mill has Again
resented operations.- E. S. ('onzeus,
book-keepet for B»lsdeh .l Rlrtwctt,51,
Thnntas, by coming in contact with it
circular s t,e hid the top of the thhd
Hngi r of t he rlghl h aid taken elf --
While opetalting a circular sate at S.
Kitkl,y's Nit. it. Neal ru.lttined t.r)
8 1irets iejutics. A stick of wood teas
throtyo by the saw ,and struck him on
the faire. • Hi• jaw was broken. sever-
al teeth were loosened and his t ewer
1. div cal. Dr. Ferguson who attend-
ed tlieinjhred man fel n(l it Here. -Ary
t'► ieset1 it number of stitches in the
wound on hi• head. Mt, Neal Is in it
settees condo ion but hopes a are ( nter• w•t• at piece of free piping. 1 f•
tained f•'r his e,.mplete recovery. Alt.4.9 his body, :and is Sapp•,5,•( a.p
-- -
have injured hint internally. The
Sen found guilty of corruption AI child died in sIe.nt twenty the ate-
the Sooe.ection were fined. after the acrldeet.
Foot Christie n Scient lets were found
guilty of conspiracy in connection trill)
the death of Wellece (b ullfellow,
Sit pplenu•ntaty est boat es for the
c'trrent fisted year amounting to $0,
379.:342 vele brought down at Otte war.
D. Sauvie, A young men employed
in ,t mill it ('.(!lender, Wog caught by
a slab, tin own on the. saw and killed!.
The assessment at Chat hem Itis in•
I -teased over half it million tht•mtgh
111e operation of the new assessment
Act.
1)r. Wm. Stoke: and Ilr, John S.
Fulton of Hakim' lt• are said to bnve
discovered 11 cutali, eset tint ter typhoid
fever.
A change against a Dundas county
farther of giving lepton' to children,
c:(using the death of (me, is being in-
vest ig.ated.
C. Theo,et, peili•her of lit !revise
Legate. shot lime -elf through the head
with a)"1'anteto.. r at his tesldence fn
West n
%While:1rs. N'illitlut Menr.s',Toron-
to. was inn '4010 shopping sotne•,n••
'tele her Itille•110'mlllw.n!d 1 Shy. '1'i,•
thief w•as.1..s.pbine ('ntr, a I3•yraa1•.1.1
gial, who %fie, .••d rn'ndered the
baby by three ing it down an en,l
1110(11.
-411111.
KILLED 13 I' A PuL(
Aurora. Oat.. May 22nd,-13••tweer, ,
12 arid i o'ct•,ek trerinv H:uolll. the
four-ye»r•eld sett of Mr. Jesse 13
hnrt7, wa. See tient:illy killed by I..r
ber's pole falling un hits. The I., ..•
fellow was playing ira fnr.tlt of the h..
Ver shop and pulled the pule, „hi !
CENTRAL6
STRATFORD, ONT.��
You can get a general education in
any school but come to the Central for Practical
Business Training. This college has a continental
reputation for thoroughness. Opportunities are for
those who are prepared. Our graduates always suc-
ceed. 1•ou may enter our classes at any time.
Write for free catalogue.
ELLIOT'r R MCLACHLAN,
Principals.
VI IL
Busing Acode
Each pupil Is given in-
dividual idUal Instruction.
The Shorthand System
taught is that teed by all
newspaper and cuurt re-
porters.
(lest systems of Book-
keeping, Penmanship, Arith-
metic, et c., thoroughly
taught.
Situations guaranteed
to every Graduate.
CATALOOUZ PRES.
W�m. C. C00,
OenCtAtettaRr_ leseeepegite •
$Roo
ko:md Trip
GODERICH to
DETROIT
TUESDAY, JUNE 20
Return Thursday, lune 22
STEAMER (*.REt'tlo(,N11
Two nays in Detroit
E n. Aywr, ):ua
Ag.nt
Children Half Fare
One Way with Ba9gage. $1.CC
The Special Excursion Train
will leave Stratford and way
stations to Go(lerich Tuesday
morning, June 20.
From %Vingham anri way
stations, take morning train
June 2o, connecting at Clinton
(7.4o a. m.) with Special Train
for Golerich.
Returning
SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVI?S
GODERICH FOR CLINTON
AND lV A V' STATIONS TO
STRATFORD ON ARRIVAL
OK STI?AMi?R TIiURSDAV'
NIGHT
GODERICH BAND
MOONLIGHT
8 P.M. MONDAY, JUNE 19
For Detroit
Leave Golerich for Detroit 3.3o
a in., Tuesday, June 20, Canada
Time.
Return to Qoderich
Leave Detroit for Golerich r p.
tn., Thursday, June 22, Stan-
dard Time.
Return to Detroit
Leave Go,lcrich for Detroit ti..to
a rat., Pridar, June 2.3, Canada
Time.
WHITE STAR LINE
Pure Teo
Hygienic Packages
Users of Grand Mogul
Tea pronounce it the
beverage of good health.
Grown on the sun -kissed
mountains of Ceylon, it
has the delicious and
mellow flavor of purity.
Q Prepared by machinery
from plantation to cup. The
packages, lined with air-
tight paper, protea it from
store dust and microbes.
Never sold in bulk nor in
poisonous lead. The effort
to substitute some other tea
to be " i 1st as good " is the
desire of some dealers for
an excessive profit on an
inferior article.
Grand Mogul
Tee
QSesd at 25c, 30c, 40, and 50c per
p,un . Lac!. for the premium cw-
pon and hit of p:em:urns ei each
package
emaimmiwommereh
WRITE FOR PARTICULARS
---OF Ot'tt i1E.1V1 -
Ten Strand Fence at 32 cts, Per Rod
With Coiled (not kinked) Steel Strands and heavy up-
rights one foot apart or a Medium %%'eight.
Ten S t
r
and Fenceat22cts. PerRod
freight paid tin lots of rel rods or over) to any station in
%Western Ontario, Ask for our new book, "`i't•actical 1•:con-
ontw in %Vire Fence Construction." London Fencing out-
fits are cheaper and better than ever this year.
LONDON FENCE MACHINE Co.Liluited.
LONDON ----- ONTARIO.
%Write quick. This ad. will (only appear twice,
i
THE MOLSONS BANK
(tu•'orp.r.t..1 I:, ,t.t of 1'adi:.uu,d 1855)
Head Office,
Capital Paid up
Reserved Fund-. • • • . •
FORTY-EIGHT BRANCHES IN THE:
Montreal
$3,000,000
' • • • $3,000,000
DOJIINiON OF CANADA
EXETER BRANCH
OFFICE 11011t8; 10 a. m. to 3 p. in. SATURDAYS, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED.
Farmer's Sale Notes cashed or collected, Forms supplied on application.
DRAFTS on all points in the Dominion, Gt•eat Britain and United
States bought and sold at lowest rates of Exchange.
ADVANCES made to Farmers, Stock Dealers and Business Men ay
lowest rates and on most favorable terms. i
DEPOSIT Receipts issued and highest current tate of interest allowed
Sarin Bank Department; Deposits of sl and Upwards received. Interest conn
pounded half yearly and added to principal June 30nh
and December 31st.
Agents at Exeter for the Dominion Government.
DICKSON & CARLiNG, Solicitors. N. D. I-II RDON, Manager.
The Standarcl-I3red Electioneer Wilkes Trotting Stallion,
THE 01"..A..1=1
No. 39,581.
Standard Hule 1. Registered in the American Trotting Register, Vol-
ume XVII. Brown colt; two white ankles, behind; foaled in 1901. Bred by
J. C. Linnernan, Lima, Ohio. Now owned by Jones & Kunz, Exeter, Ont.
Sired by NORMAL 5335.
Record 2:14X. Sire of Countess Eve 2:6014, Flowing Tide 2:0954, Nonvin O. 2:094, Annie Levburn,
2:1054, Nottet 2:13)4, Lady Norvetta2:1'311, Donnaugh 2:10)4. Noreard 2:131,, and 77 others in the 230
list; his sons have sired 55 and daughters produced 10 in 230. Son of Electioneer 125, Sire of Arlon 2:(17k,
Sunol 2:0814. Palo Alto 2.i(81(. and 15' others in 2:301iat. Dam Norma, a gri-t brood mare, by Norman 25,
sire of Lula 2:15, etc.
1st dam BETTY FnNSO,
Sister to Ornament 2:2414,
2nd dam F.LE('rRESS.
Record 2:30, and dam of
Ornament 2:24',.
3n1 dam LORA,
Dam of Klee( 2::8, and
Ieoraneer
Ith dam LAURA KFIENk
Thiel dam of Cobweb,' 2:12, Avalon
2:131,, Crafty 210',, and 7 other
standard performers.
nth dem FANNY,
lith darn MARION,
7th dawn,
by Ai.FONSO 9700•
Record 2:291,, Sire of Marie C 2:1614 and 17 other standard
formers. Son of Baron Wilkes 2:18, sire of Rumps 2:8i14, Rube.
stein 215, Oakland Baron 25884, Baron Rovers 2:l0l , and 104
others. i)ani Alma Mater, dam of Alcyone 2:27, Alcantara 233,
Allandorf 2:19/4, etc.. by Mambrino i'atchen 58.
by ELECTIONEER 125.
Sire of Arlon 2+7a4, Sunol .1581,, Palo Alto 2:061(, and 157 others;
dame of Klatawa 3, 2:055,, laurel 2:1.3',, and oyer 100 other Stan•
dant performers:also grandsireof Major Delmar 1:591(, The Al,
holt 2t4314,Azote 2541;. and over 1000 other standard !performers.
by PIEDMnNT 904.
Record 2:17',. Sire of F:.parta kes 2:15/4, Limero 2:1Sk, Lorita
2:1854, Wanda 2:Is',, and 21 others; and dams of Fanny Wilcox
2.101,, and 25 other standard performers. Si,oof Almont 33; dam
May Ferguson, a great brood mare, by Mambrino Chief I1.
by ITAMBLETONIAN
Sire of Dexter 2:171,, Nettie 2:18, Orange Girl 2:20, 37 others: and
dams of Stamboul 2:1171,, Italtona 2:111 e. Greentajuler 2:12, over
100 others. and grandsire of Nancy (tanks 23A; and over 1.000
other standard performer,..
by EXTON EC1.I1 :sI:.
by YOUNG WAVELET.
by SEA GULL.
ilaranares STAyrxtsT.-The Jap is a model in mnfnnnation: is a colt with great substance and has
as much st vie and 1111141 811 any , eft 1 have ever owned; has the yen' hest of lett awl kgs. With little more
than breaking work as • two-year nrd, trotted a quarter in 101, seconds.
Bis Fes is $15, to Insure.
TOW=S ez KVNZ.
=xeter, Ont_
ft4ADIAN
4gACI FIC
NOTICE
HOME ,SEEKERS':
TaFar�rs and the Public
EXLURSION TICKETS
T., THA:
NORTH WEST
Winnipeg 5.3000 Estcvan (33.00
Mowhrns / Yorktnf 1
Uclorain, 31,80 Shchn 33.911
14 'rare, ) Regina ) 1133.79
Brandon 31 99 Lipton
I.�letnn Moo.claw 34.00
Lenore 32 (W Saskatoon 38.29
winiota print Albert 3600
Nlns,;arth 3229 Macleod . 374.00
Mo•,scomin 32 20 Calgary • 38.90
Arcola 32.90 Red Deer 39 90
Strat hcous 40 90
(loinr Ji'NE 11th. rtturtiee until August 11.
Going JUNE :718, returning August t4th.
Going JULY I5th, returning until Sept. I6(h.
Full [articular. from Canadian Pac.fic Agent
or write toe. 11. Foster, D.P.A. Toronto,
Hrlllett: The death occurred on
Friday. 3111y -12th, of 011e of the fleet
settles on the base line --rand the Inst
surviving pioneer -in the person of
Mrs. W. Rall. 1), roase•el .'tffered nh
'ick •'f grippe in the eaat:y part of
the ,tinter, fron. which she• reser en -
tit ply rveotered, end 1111 through the
winter she has been in feeble health,
although previous to this she had al-
wass enjoyed the h„st r'f fteelth. She
had reached the age of seventy-two
ve111 s,
Mea,foiIb: Much r,•grrt was fe:t
strong net' itizl•ns generally en Tees.
(ley nn it I,eenming known that NI Is.
Oran ye Ewing had dcpatted this li!,
,n 11)91 morning. 'Airs. Ewing had
been ill for Severn) months lent few
had any idea that the end tr119 se near.
She spent the winter in New York
with her (laughter there. I'revionr5
t.' her departure she did not enjoy
her metal gond health. lett 0011111,g
serious was feat/11 Orad 11 was thought
the ehange would ).e• beneficial. This
hope, hew•ewer, woe not realized as
she was ill most of the time while she
was there. About rt month age rhe
returned hn,nte and continued to geed
malty grow verse '[ntil final relief
cane. on T. te•d,(v, The dise9se Wmei
of .1101 41 oaf ore That dvspilr the most
killhnl I1,pdieal ndtire and the mmt
caret id no, Ring. its ravagers en,tld not
he stayed. \Ire. E swing's /fleeter,
(1'nle was Jam t Kerr (iellnw9v. She
Iraq n nullP of Editile ugh, M. otl:,nd,
and shortly,ft,•t het met -ti ege to her
late bush:u,d she cause to C'auada,
i11 00116181.
As the spring is comin
on now, gather up a
your old truck such as
Rags,
Rubbers,
Wool Pickings,
Horse Hair,
Old Rope,
Bones,
All Kinds old Iron,
Brass,
Copper,
Lead,
Zinc,
and take them down to
M. Jackson & Son
Malts Street, Exeter.
One door South of Metropolitan hotel
That's where yon e ill get the highest
catch prirc for them,
(inderlch: John Freneis McEvoy.
a well known young man, died rather
•nddenly on Mou day outlining • t the
(entity r•caidencc. The dree•ssed had
been ill nee I%lew lly for some time,
Lot tt•„s ort the day previous, /teeming-
Iy in his weed health, hence the news
i'f It's dee th surprised his many friends.
He tend rue genie time studied low wit
51r. 31. G. ('Moreton, but during 11
past year his health had not been goo( ,
'ignt of lung tronhle being i1:4144 fest.
Seaforth: A daughter of Mr, and
%fie. Jntnea f)ntrenee'■, of the teeth
gravel (0:111. w•,18 the t•irtln, of what
mieht hate been A 'prions .14(•idnnt
on Fr iday trinrning of Inst week. Miss
Deo aece is n pupil of the ('ellegtate,
and w hili• wheeling 1(1 school entcnwor-
ed t, p:Ise bet tvPen 1 wn w,aggens. when
one ..f lire horses I icinu'ly ki' ked at
her. eme•hing the wheel. She was
pmt Int, 1511P ,! the Raegnn• and taken
home, altbuugh hot eel 1011sly injured.